ať jsem papež jestli, ať se propadnu ( o něčem nepravděpodobném)

If we can't beat a second-rate team like Sheffield, I'll eat my hat. CIDI

I wrote back, Paz said, I told him, Dada dead as dodo eat your hat. BNCB

I will eat my hat if he lost his game. Lingea

široký škrobený límec košile nošený přes límec kabátku

He dried it on his sleeve and said, `;I've a snapshot at home of myself aged ten wearing an Eton collar. BNCB

North Stainmore school, Hannah's father in Eton collar, back row, behind the long-haired girl in white dress. BNCB

A Titford family photograph taken in the early 1890s shows husband and wife with five daughters and young Marwood, the girls in neat smocks or severe black dresses, the son in an Eton collar, and every one of the group looking his or her most miserable Sunday best Those photographers. BNCB

večerní kabelka

And then there was Our Lady of the Leftovers who entered the NFT bar wearing a fur stole and carrying a sequinned evening bag. BNCB

She grabbed her black crocheted shawl and velvet evening bag, and hurried down the stairs to open the door. BNCB

She stuffed the sandwiches into her evening bag and continued on her way, her eyes sparkling. BNCB

večerní oblečení, večerní toaleta

Modigliani sketched a middle-aged couple in evening dress who had probably dropped in to the Rotonde late one night. BNCB

She managed to pare it down to two skirts, two jumpers, a cardigan, three coats, a hat, a dressing gown and a black lace evening dress. BNCB

It was a tactful way of explaining that change meant evening dress for her and dinner jacket for him. BNCB

večerní šaty

The evening gown hung strangely on her one-legged pirate's body. BNCB

He was turning to speak to the other person, who appeared to be wearing an evening gown; as her hand moved, there was a glint of dress jewellery. BNCB

She only needed an evening gown like the one Dana wore in the magazine picture and no one would believe there were two of them. BNCB